LUNA – A Crypto Love Story Gone Wrong
Terra was once hailed as a promising blockchain ecosystem, with [...]
Contesting a Will in Queensland
Contesting a Will in Queensland The passing of a [...]
NRL Looks Off Fiat Currency, Moves Towards Crypto
The popularity of cryptocurrency has begun to permeate every area of modern life and it seems that Friday night footy is no exception. The NRL recently announced its entry into a minimum three-year deal with Brisbane-based digital currency exchange Swyftx which will include naming rights to the in-game video referee review system known as ‘The Bunker’. Outside of Australia, the sponsorships and partnerships that have developed between elite sporting teams or leagues and crypto-connected businesses are becoming mainstream news.
Improving Prospects of a Successful Insurance Claim
The recent catastrophic flooding in Queensland and New South Wales has had a devastating impact on both people and property over a huge portion of Australia. If you’ve been impacted by such flooding, insurers will play a pivotal role in getting you back on your feet. Insurance companies may, in natural disasters such as flooding, delay, underpay or deny valid claims made by affected individuals and businesses. It is, therefore, essential that the correct steps are taken in the moments following such an event to reduce the risk either no or adverse action being taken by insurers.
Cryptocurrency in Wills: What Happens When you Die?
Cryptocurrency and digital assets are becoming more prominent today. For individuals and businesses alike, these assets can range from small sums to millions of dollars. Currently, the cryptocurrency industry is worth around $101 billion worldwide. As these currencies continue to grow, they are becoming a popular investment and those who possess them are looking to make sure they can distribute them to family and loved ones when they pass. It is becoming regular practice to see digital coins and cryptocurrencies as assets in deceased estates. But is not as easy as just writing the asset into your Will. If these assets are not dealt with correctly, they could be extremely difficult to retrieve, and are sometimes never recoverable.
Noted Absence: Deductions from Pay upon Improper Employee Resignations
A common question of employers is, ‘what are my rights when an employee resigns without giving the required notice?’ The answer is that an employer may be entitled to claim a deduction from an employee where minimum notice requirements have not been fulfilled by the resigning employee.
International Resort Chain Not Liable for COVID-19 Cancellation of Holiday – Appeal Upheld
Please note that the information contained in this article is [...]
Western Australia Work Safety Law Changes 2020 – 2021
All persons involved in operating a business need to know [...]
Parenting Arrangements After Divorce
Parenting Arrangements After Divorce Coming to an agreement about post-separation [...]
Applying for the Right to Administer a Deceased Estate
Applying for the Right to Administer a Deceased Estate When [...]